--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Hey, this is YDeity" header-img: "img/post-bg-rwd.jpg" ---
冰冻三尺 非一日之寒 积土成山 非斯须之作


MPlayer : HTML5 Media Player
github :
https://github.com/dohoons/mplayer
Basic skin (flexible: true)
Small
Audio
Minimal skin


General obedience.
Potty training.
Nipping and Biting.
Loose leash walking.
Destructive behavior.
Excessive barking.
Dog aggression.
Unwanted behaviors in your home.
Daily walk: Perfect for the busy working family, or for the beginning stages of potty training. If you work long hours and don't have time to come home and give your dog a potty break, or the exercise he or she needs let a coaching 4paws professional give your dog the exercise he or she needs.
Vacation pet-sitting: If you are traveling for business or for pleasure, let us care for your dog in an environment that he or she is familiar with, and what better place than in their own home. Daily walks, exercise and play time will allow your dog to continue his or her normal routine until your return home. At a kennel your dog will have to adjust to a new place, smells, sounds, and routine. Why make your absence even more stressful for your dog.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sunt ut voluptatum eius sapiente, totam reiciendis temporibus qui quibusdam, recusandae sit vero unde, sed, incidunt et ea quo dolore laudantium consectetur!
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Dog Trainer Semi-Senior
2018 CT Best Dog Trainer
Dog Trainer Semi-Senior


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To better understand scope, we should first talk about variables.
Like many programming languages, javascript works with variables. Variables allow you to define a word to be a specific value or function or string or what have you. For example:
var theCoolestThing = 'That scene in Thor Ragnarok where they're on the rainbow
bridge and thor is covered in lightning while Led Zeppelin plays.'
Here, I've made up a variable called theCoolestThing
and I say that it
represents a specific scene in Thor. So whenever I am talking about the coolest thing, you
know I am actually talking about Thor. In javascript, this is useful because it means
you don't need to type the same function over and over, and you can even adjust the
variable to have it change based on some other interaction (like having a "total" variable on your calculator app that changes based on the numbers you've entered.)
You can define variables for the entire set of code (called global variable) or you can define a variable within a function (called a local or function variable). Scope, then, refers to the extent, across yr code, in which that variable is known. If you assign a global variable, then every bit of your code will know what that variable means. If you declare a variable from within a function, though, then it's meaning is local to that function, and thus only known by it.
For example, that above variable theCoolestThing is well-known within my household. If I mention theCoolestThing, my wife knows exactly what I mean. But if I were to reference that to anyone outside of my house, they would likely have no clue what I mean (or maybe have their own local definitions of that variable). In other words, you could display the code as:
function myHouse () {
var theCoolestThing = 'that thor scene with the bridge, zep, and lightning.'
}
This is a local variable, known only to the function that is my house.
Because a global variable will be known, and can be affected by, any function in your code, it is good practice to only declare a global variable when absolutely necessary. Otherwise, you can create confusing scenarios where there's competing opinions on the meaning of that thing, which affects all other code around it. By maintaining local meaning, you can make sure the function and all it's variables work as you intended, and are not being affected by any larger opinion.


Coder Catchup Episode 1
I have recently started a podcast, Coder Catchup, mainly to have a fireside style chat with other web developers/builders/makers/whatever you want to call yourself, but will also be doing some solo episodes.
I have released 2 episodes, one of them being a brief intro, and the first official episode on railsdiff.org.
Check it out!


A light and basic html starter theme to get you off to a quick start with your web developments.
Using Phone1st will save you time, building quicker, smarter projects.
Features
- A base stylesheet built with scss -
- Templates built with CodeKit -
- A Test-Page to set the basic elements -
- Some basic javascript elements -
About | Test | Scss | Extras | Layout | Flexbox | howardl.org


When societies were still mostly rural and agricultural, waste disposal was hardly an issue, partly because people tended to make use of everything and partly because there was plenty of space to bury rubbish. It was when societies became predominantly urban and industrious that problems arose - mainly to do with wealth. City authorities had a hard time trying to find effective ways of getting rid of all the rubbish. One of these was to get people to set out their rubbish into different types, just as these days we are encouraged to separate our rubbish into different categories for easier removal and recycling. So, for example, kitchen rubbish was set aside and used for feeding animals. However, fears of disease put an end to that. In fact, it wasn't until the 20th century that all waste was simply thrown together and put into landfills.


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Medics to get day-in-the-life experience of bowel disease patients
Doctors in Southampton first in the country to use new app
Inflammatory bowel disease experts in Southampton have become the first in the country to experience a day in the life of their patients through a new mobile phone app.
Doctors, nurses, dietitians and pharmacists at University Hospital Southampton (UHS) are using the In My Shoes app to understand how Crohn’s disease and colitis impact patients’ lives.
The chronic conditions, which affect more than 300,000 people across the UK, are the two main forms of inflammatory bowel disease and can cause fatigue, significant abdominal pain, malnutrition and frequent and severe diarrhoea.
The app, launched across the UK on Tuesday, has been developed by national charity Crohn’s and Colitis UK and Takeda UK to deliver notifications to users which include a three-minute warning to find a toilet and if a type of food may trigger symptoms.
A UHS spokesman said: “It aims to break down stigma, reduce isolation and encourage people to think of ways they can support friends, family and colleagues living with IBD, as well as prompting conversations between patients and their healthcare teams.”
Consultant gastroenterologist Dr Fraser Cummings said: “This app is thought-provoking and will be useful for improving understanding among family and friends and may help assure patients that the teams looking after them have increased insight into the impact these conditions have on every aspect of their lives.”
Anna Wills, senior gastroenterology dietitian, said: “I like to think I have a lot of empathy with patients but the app certainly made me more aware of what patients face day-to-day – we only had a taster for 24 hours, they live with this every day.”
Patient Michelle Ripley, 26, from Southampton, was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease at the age of 19 and has had three operations including a bowel reconstruction and has a restricted diet.
She said: “IBD has affected every aspect of my life and it can be difficult when people don’t always realise or understand what a struggle it can be and how serious it is.
“My boyfriend Alex and mum Pam, who has been through every step of the journey with me, have both used the app and agreed they had never truly realised the extent of the condition and the immense strain it causes.”
Sarah Sleet, chief executive of Crohn’s and Colitis UK, said: ”Understanding what people with Crohn’s and colitis go through is so important to improve the lives of everybody living with these debilitating conditions.
“The In My Shoes app sparks conversations that soon lead to practical things we can all do to help.”


Enabling and disabling synchronous clocks | |
|
| |
| static void | sysclk_enable_module (uint16_t id) |
| Enable a module clock derived from the system clock. | |
| static void | sysclk_disable_module (uint16_t id) |
| Disable a module clock derived from the system clock. | |
System Clock Initialization | |
|
| |
| static void | sysclk_init (void) |
| Initialize the synchronous clock system. | |
Maskable module clock IDs | |
|
| |
| #define | SYSCLK_ADC 0x0001 |
| A/D Converter. | |
| #define | SYSCLK_SPI 0x0004 |
| SPI controller. | |
| #define | SYSCLK_TC1 0x0008 |
| Timer/Counter 1. | |
| #define | SYSCLK_TC0 0x0020 |
| Timer/Counter 0. | |
| #define | SYSCLK_TC2 0x0040 |
| Timer/Counter 2. | |
| #define | SYSCLK_TWI 0x0080 |
| TWI controller. | |
| #define | SYSCLK_USART1 0x0101 |
| USART 1 replicated due to chip naming convention */. | |
| #define | SYSCLK_USART0 SYSCLK_USART1 |
| #define | SYSCLK_TC3 0x0108 |
| Timer/counter 3. | |
| #define | SYSCLK_USB 0x0180 |
| USB controller. |
The sysclk API covers the system clock and all clocks derived from it. The system clock is a chip-internal clock on which all synchronous clocks, i.e. CPU and bus/peripheral clocks, are based. The system clock is typically generated from one of a variety of sources, which may include crystal and RC oscillators as well as PLLs. The clocks derived from the system clock are sometimes also known as synchronous clocks, since they always run synchronously with respect to each other, as opposed to generic clocks which may run from different oscillators or PLLs.
The sysclk API is partially chip- or platform-specific. While all platforms provide mostly the same functionality, there are some variations around how different bus types are handled.
| #define SYSCLK_SPI 0x0004 |
SPI controller.
Definition at line 51 of file sysclk.h.
Referenced by spi_priv_disable(), and spi_priv_enable().
| #define SYSCLK_USART1 0x0101 |
| #define SYSCLK_USB 0x0180 |
USB controller.
Definition at line 60 of file sysclk.h.
Referenced by at90usb_init(), sysclk_disable_module(), and sysclk_enable_module().
| static void sysclk_disable_module | ( | uint16_t | id | ) | [inline, static] |
Disable a module clock derived from the system clock.
| id | The ID of the module clock to be disabled (e.g. SYSCLK_USART1 to disable the second USART.) |
Definition at line 99 of file sysclk.h.
References assert, cpu_irq_restore(), cpu_irq_save(), and SYSCLK_USB.
Referenced by spi_priv_disable().
| static void sysclk_enable_module | ( | uint16_t | id | ) | [inline, static] |
Enable a module clock derived from the system clock.
| id | The ID of the module clock to be enabled (e.g. SYSCLK_USART1 to enable the second USART.) |
Definition at line 77 of file sysclk.h.
References assert, cpu_irq_restore(), cpu_irq_save(), and SYSCLK_USB.
Referenced by at90usb_init(), and spi_priv_enable().
| void sysclk_init | ( | void | ) | [inline, static] |
Initialize the synchronous clock system.
This function will mask all synchronous clocks except for any clocks which are essential for normal operation (for example internal memory clocks). Peripheral clocks must be re-enabled before use by the peripheral driver.
Definition at line 118 of file sysclk.h.
Referenced by main().


Odds & Ends
Generating Documentation
Kraken ships with a simple documentation generator powered by Gulp.js. This feature requires you to work with the source files.
Documentation files can be found under src
> docs
, and compile to docs
.
How to Create Docs
Add HTML or markdown (.md
or .markdown
) files to your docs
folder in src
.
The _templates
directory in src
contains the _header.html
and _footer.html
templates. These are automatically added to the beginning and end of each documentation page. You can also add your own templates to the _templates
directory. Include template files in your docs by writing @@include('path-to-file')
on its own line in your markup (or markdown).
Files placed in the assets
directory will be moved over as-is to the docs
directory. Kraken will also add a copy of your dist
files so you can use them in your documentation.
Documentation is automatically created when you run of the Gulp tasks.
Creating a table of contents
The build system includes toc.js
, a custom script for dynamically generating tables of contents based on page headers. It's already configured for use in the _footer.html
template.
- Add an empty
div
with the.js-toc
class wherever you want your table of contents to get generated. - Add the
.js-toc-content
class to the section you want to generate a table of contents from. By default, the script grabs anyh2
with anid
and creates a link to it. - Initialize the script to create your table of contents, and to pass in your own options.
Markup

Page Title

Section

...

Another Section

...

JavaScript
tableOfContents.init({
container: '[data-toc]', // The selector for the table of contents (uses document.querySelector)
selectors: '[data-toc-content] h2', // The selector for the section headers (uses document.querySelectorAll)
heading: 'Contents', // The heading for the table of contents
headingType: 'h2', // The heading type for the table of contents
headingClass: '', // The class(es) to add to the table of contents heading
navClass: '', // The class(es) to add to the navigation
 element
linkClass: '', // The class(es) to add to the navigation  elements
initClass: 'js-table-of-contents', // The class(es) to add to the  element on init
callback: function () {} // A callback to run after the table of contents is rendered
});
Automatically highlighting the active navigation link
The build system includes highlight-active-nav.js
, a custom script for dynamically highlighting the active link in the navigation. It's already configured for use in the _footer.html
template.
Simply add the .js-nav-highlight
class to the navigation list, and initialize the script. You can pass in your own options and settings.
Markup

Link 1

Link 2

Link 3

JavaScript
highlightActiveNav.init({
selector: '[data-nav-highlight]', // The selector for the nav (uses document.querySelector)
activeClass: 'nav-active', // Class(es) to add to the active navigation link
urlPrefix: null, // If the base domain isn't root, add the prefix
callback: function () {} // Callback to run after the nav is highlighted
});
Why not use an existing documentation tool?
There are a ton of great CSS and JS documentation tools available. I explored using KSS, Hologram, and a few others.
I found myself frustrated by the lack of control over the layout, the clutter added to the stylesheet, and the complexity in getting setup.
I decided creating my own documentation tool was a better fit for my needs. Obviously, feel free to use the documentation tool that best fits your needs.
Built with Keel
Build a site with Keel? Let me know!


The Java Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS) was introduced as an optional package to the Java 2 SDK, Standard Edition (J2SDK), v 1.3. JAAS has now been integrated into the J2SDK 1.4.
JAAS can be used for two purposes:
This section provides a basic tutorial for the authentication component. The authorization component will be described in the JAAS Authorization tutorial.
JAAS authentication is performed in a pluggable fashion. This permits Java applications to remain independent from underlying authentication technologies. New or updated technologies can be plugged in without requiring modifications to the application itself. An implementation for a particular authentication technology to be used is determined at runtime. The implementation is specified in a login configuration file. The authentication technology used for this tutorial is Kerberos. (See Kerberos Requirements.)
The rest of this tutorial consists of the following sections:
If you want to first see the tutorial code in action, you can skip directly to Running the Code and then go back to the other sections to learn about coding and configuration file details.
Our authentication tutorial code is contained in a single source
file, JaasAcn.java. This file's
main
method performs the authentication and then
reports whether or not authentication succeeded.
The code for authenticating the user is very simple, consisting of just two steps:
First the basic code is shown, followed by a complete listing of the
JaasAcn.java
source file, complete with import
statements and error handling.
In order to authenticate a user, you first need a
javax.security.auth.login.LoginContext
. Here is the
basic way to instantiate a LoginContext:
import javax.security.auth.login.*; . . . LoginContext lc = new LoginContext(<config file entry name>, <CallbackHandler to be used for user interaction>);and here is the specific way our tutorial code does the instantiation:
import javax.security.auth.login.*; import com.sun.security.auth.callback.TextCallbackHandler; . . . LoginContext lc = new LoginContext("JaasSample", new TextCallbackHandler());
The arguments are the following:
This is the name for the LoginContext to use to look up an entry
for this application in the JAAS login configuration file,
described here. Such an entry specifies
the class(es) that implement the desired underlying authentication
technology(ies). The class(es) must implement the LoginModule
interface, which is in the javax.security.auth.spi
package.
In our sample code, we use the Krb5LoginModule
in
the com.sun.security.auth.module
package, which
performs Kerberos authentication.
The entry in the login configuration file we use for this tutorial (see jaas.conf) has the name "JaasSample", so that is the name we specify as the first argument to the LoginContext constructor.
When a LoginModule needs to communicate with the user, for
example to ask for a user name and password, it does not do so
directly. That is because there are various ways of communicating
with a user, and it is desirable for LoginModules to remain
independent of the different types of user interaction. Rather, the
LoginModule invokes a CallbackHandler to perform the user
interaction and obtain the requested information, such as the user
name and password. (CallbackHandler is an interface in the
javax.security.auth.callback
pkg.)
An instance of the particular CallbackHandler to be used is
specified as the second argument to the LoginContext constructor.
The LoginContext forwards that instance to the underlying
LoginModule (in our case Krb5LoginModule). An application typically
provides its own CallbackHandler implementation. A simple
CallbackHandler, TextCallbackHandler, is provided in the
com.sun.security.auth.callback
package to output
information to and read input from the command line.
login
MethodOnce we have a LoginContext lc
, we can call its
login
method to carry out the authentication
process:
lc.login();
The LoginContext instantiates a new empty javax.security.auth.Subject
object (which represents the user or service being authenticated).
The LoginContext constructs the configured LoginModule (in our case
Krb5LoginModule) and initializes it with this new Subject and
TextCallbackHandler.
The LoginContext's login
method then calls methods
in the Krb5LoginModule to perform the login and authentication. The
Krb5LoginModule will utilize the TextCallbackHandler to obtain the
user name and password. Then the Krb5LoginModule will use this
information to get the user credentials from the Kerberos KDC. See
the Kerberos
reference documentation.
If authentication is successful, the Krb5LoginModule populates the Subject with (1) a Kerberos Principal representing the user and (2) the user's credentials (TGT). See Subjects, Principals, Authentication, and Credentials for information on these terms.
The calling application can subsequently retrieve the
authenticated Subject by calling the LoginContext's
getSubject
method, although doing so is not necessary
for this tutorial.
JaasAcn.java
CodeNow that you have seen the basic code required to authenticate the user, we can put it all together into the full class in JaasAcn.java, which includes relevant import statements and error handling:
import javax.security.auth.*; import javax.security.auth.callback.*; import javax.security.auth.login.*; import com.sun.security.auth.callback.TextCallbackHandler; /** * This JaasAcn application attempts to authenticate a user * and reports whether or not the authentication was successful. */ public class JaasAcn { public static void main(String[] args) { // Obtain a LoginContext, needed for authentication. Tell // it to use the LoginModule implementation specified by // the entry named "JaasSample" in the JAAS login // configuration file and to also use the specified // CallbackHandler. LoginContext lc = null; try { lc = new LoginContext("JaasSample", new TextCallbackHandler()); } catch (LoginException le) { System.err.println("Cannot create LoginContext. " + le.getMessage()); System.exit(-1); } catch (SecurityException se) { System.err.println("Cannot create LoginContext. " + se.getMessage()); System.exit(-1); } try { // attempt authentication lc.login(); } catch (LoginException le) { System.err.println("Authentication failed: " System.err.println(" " + le.getMessage()); System.exit(-1); } System.out.println("Authentication succeeded!"); } }
JAAS authentication is performed in a pluggable fashion, so
applications can remain independent from underlying authentication
technologies. A system administrator determines the authentication
technologies, or LoginModules, to be used for each application and
configures them in a login Configuration. The source of the
configuration information (for example, a file or a database) is up
to the current javax.security.auth.login.Configuration
implementation. The default Configuration
implementation from Sun Microsystems reads configuration
information from configuration files, as described in
com.sun.security.auth.login.ConfigFile.html.
See JAAS Login Configuration File for information as to what a login configuration file is, what it contains, and how to specify which login configuration file should be used.
As noted, the login configuration file we use for this tutorial, jaas.conf, contains just one entry, which is
JaasSample { com.sun.security.auth.module.Krb5LoginModule required; };
This entry is named "JaasSample" and that is the name that our
tutorial application, JaasAcn
, uses to refer to this
entry. The entry specifies that the LoginModule to be used to do
the user authentication is the Krb5LoginModule in the
com.sun.security.auth.module
package and that this
Krb5LoginModule is required to "succeed" in order for
authentication to be considered successful. The Krb5LoginModule
succeeds only if the name and password supplied by the user are
successfully used to log the user into the Kerberos KDC.
For information about all the possible options that can be passed to Krb5LoginModule, see the Krb5LoginModule documentation.
To execute our JAAS authentication tutorial code, all you have to do is
JaasAcn.java
:
javac JaasAcn.java
JaasAcn
application, specifying
-Djava.security.krb5.realm=<your_realm>
that your Kerberos realm is the one specified. For example, if your
realm is "KRBNT-OPERATIONS.EXAMPLE.COM" you'd put
-Djava.security.krb5.realm=KRBNT-OPERATIONS.EXAMPLE.COM
.-Djava.security.krb5.kdc=<your_kdc>
that
your Kerberos KDC is the one specified. For example, if your KDC is
"samplekdc.example.com" you'd put
-Djava.security.krb5.kdc=samplekdc.example.com
.-Djava.security.auth.login.config=jaas.conf
that the login configuration file to be used is
jaas.conf
.The full command is below. Be sure to replace
<your_realm>
with your Kerberos realm, and
<your_kdc>
with your Kerberos KDC.
java -Djava.security.krb5.realm=<your_realm> -Djava.security.krb5.kdc=<your_kdc> -Djava.security.auth.login.config=jaas.conf JaasAcn
Type all that on one line. Multiple lines are used here for legibility.
You will be prompted for your Kerberos user name and password, and the underlying Kerberos authentication mechanism specified in the login configuration file will log you into Kerberos. If your login is successful, you will see the following message:
Authentication succeeded!If the login is not successful (for example, if you misspell your password), you will see
Authentication failed:followed by a reason for the failure. For example, if you mistype your user name, you may see a message like the following (where the formatting is slightly modified here to increase legibility):
Authentication failed: Kerberos Authentication Failed: javax.security.auth.login.LoginException: KrbException: Client not found in Kerberos database
For login troubleshooting suggestions, see Troubleshooting.
After fixing any problems, re-run the program to try again.
When a Java program is run with a security manager installed, the program is not allowed to access resources or otherwise perform security-sensitive operations unless it is explicitly granted permission to do so by the security policy in effect. In Java platforms that are compatible with J2SE v 1.2 and later, the permission must be granted by an entry in a policy file.
Most browsers install a security manager, so applets
typically run under the scrutiny of a security manager.
Applications, on the other hand, do not, since a security
manager is not automatically installed when an application is
running. Thus an application, like our JaasAcn
application, by default has full access to resources.
To run an application with a security manager, simply
invoke the interpreter with a -Djava.security.manager
argument included on the command line.
If you try invoking JaasAcn
with a security manager
but without specifying any policy file, you will get the following
(unless you have a default policy setup elsewhere that grants the
required permissions or grants AllPermission
):
% java -Djava.security.manager \ -Djava.security.krb5.realm=<your_realm> \ -Djava.security.krb5.kdc=<your_kdc> \ -Djava.security.auth.login.config=jaas.conf JaasAcn Exception in thread "main" java.security.AccessControlException: access denied ( javax.security.auth.AuthPermission createLoginContext.JaasSample)
As you can see, you get an AccessControlException, because we haven't created and used a policy file granting our code the permission that is required in order to be allowed to create a LoginContext.
Here are the complete steps required in order to be able to run
our JaasAcn
application with a security manager
installed. You can skip the first two steps if you have already
done them, as described in Running the
Code.
JaasAcn.java
:
javac JaasAcn.java
JaasAcn.class
:
jar -cvf JaasAcn.jar JaasAcn.class
This command creates a JAR file, JaasAcn.jar
, and
places the JaasAcn.class
file inside it.
The permission that is needed by code attempting to instantiate
a LoginContext is a javax.security.auth.AuthPermission
with target "createLoginContext.<entry name>". Here,
<entry name> refers to the name of the login configuration
file entry that the application references in its instantiation of
LoginContext. The name used by our JaasAcn
application's LoginContext instantiation is "JaasSample", as you
can see in the code:
LoginContext lc = new LoginContext("JaasSample", new TextCallbackHandler());Thus, the permission that needs to be granted to
JaasAcn.jar
is
permission javax.security.auth.AuthPermission "createLoginContext.JaasSample";Copy the policy file jaasacn.policy to the same directory as that in which you stored
JaasAcn.java
, etc. This is a text file containing the
following grant
statement to grant
JaasAcn.jar
(in the current directory) the required
permission:
grant codebase "file:./JaasAcn.jar" { permission javax.security.auth.AuthPermission "createLoginContext.JaasSample"; };
Note: Policy files and the structure of entries within them are described in Default Policy Implementation and Policy File Syntax. Permissions are described here.
JaasAcn
application, specifying
-classpath
clause that classes
should be searched for in the JaasAcn.jar
JAR
file,-Djava.security.manager
that a security manager
should be installed,-Djava.security.krb5.realm=<your_realm>
that your Kerberos realm is the one specified. For example, if your
realm is "KRBNT-OPERATIONS.EXAMPLE.COM" you'd put
-Djava.security.krb5.realm=KRBNT-OPERATIONS.EXAMPLE.COM
.-Djava.security.krb5.kdc=<your_kdc>
that
your Kerberos KDC is the one specified. For example, if your KDC is
"samplekdc.example.com" you'd put
-Djava.security.krb5.kdc=samplekdc.example.com
.-Djava.security.policy=jaasacn.policy
that the
policy file to be used is jaasacn.policy
, and-Djava.security.auth.login.config=jaas.conf
that the login configuration file to be used is
jaas.conf
.The full command is below. Be sure to replace
<your_realm>
with your Kerberos realm, and
<your_kdc>
with your Kerberos KDC.
java -classpath JaasAcn.jar -Djava.security.manager -Djava.security.krb5.realm=<your_realm> -Djava.security.krb5.kdc=<your_kdc> -Djava.security.policy=jaasacn.policy -Djava.security.auth.login.config=jaas.conf JaasAcn
Type all that on one line. Multiple lines are used here for legibility. If the command is too long for your system, you may need to place it in a .bat file (for Windows) or a .sh file (for Solaris, Linux, and Mac OS X) and then run that file to execute the command.
Since the specified policy file contains an entry granting the
code the required permission, JaasAcn
will be allowed
to instantiate a LoginContext and continue execution. You will be
prompted for your Kerberos user name and password, and the
underlying Kerberos authentication mechanism specified in the login
configuration file will log you into Kerberos. If your login is
successful, you will see the message "Authentication succeeded!"
and if not, you will see "Authentication failed:" followed by a
reason for the failure.
For login troubleshooting suggestions, see Troubleshooting.


19
1 Isaiah received this message from Yahweh about Egypt:
Listen to this! I, Yahweh, am coming toward Egypt,
riding on a fast-moving cloud.
The idols in Egypt will tremble when I appear,
and the people of Egypt will be extremely afraid.
2 I will cause the people of Egypt to fight against each other:
men will fight against their brothers,
neighbors will fight against each other,
people of one city will fight against the people of another city,
people of one province will fight against the people of another province.
3 The people of Egypt will become very discouraged,
and I will cause their plans to not be successful.
They will plead with idols and sorcerers and those who talk with spirits of dead people
to tell them what they should do.
4 Then I will enable someone who will treat them very cruelly to become their king.
That is what I, Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, say.
5 Some day the water in the Nile River will dry up,
and the riverbed will become very dry.
6 The branches of the river will all dry up.
The canals along the river will stink
because of the withering and rotting reeds and bulrushes.
7 All the plants along the river and all the crops in the fields bordering the river will dry up;
then they will blow away and disappear.
8 The fishermen will throw into the river lines with hooks on them and nets,
and then they will groan and be very discouraged;
they will be sad because there will be no fish in the river.
9 Those who weave cloth from flax will not know what to do
because there will be no thread for them to weave.
10 They will all despair
and be very discouraged.
11 The officials in the city of Zoan in northern Egypt are foolish.
The advice that they gave to the king was worthless.
Why do they continue to tell the king that they are wise,
that they are descendants of wise kings who lived long ago ?
12 King, where are your wise advisors now?
If you had any wise advisors, they could tell you what Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, has planned to do to Egypt!
13 Yes, the officials of Zoan have become foolish,
and the leaders in the city of Memphis in northern Egypt have deceived themselves.
All the leaders of the people have caused their people to do wrong things.
14 Yahweh has caused them to be very foolish,
with the result that in everything that they do, it is as though the people of Egypt stagger
like a drunken person staggers and slips in his own vomit.
15 There is no one in Egypt, rich or poor, important or unimportant, who will be able to help them.
16 At that time, the people of Egypt will be as helpless as women. They will tremble, being terrified because they know that Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, has raised his fist, intending to strike them.
17 The people of Egypt will be afraid of the people of Judah, and anyone who mentions Judah to them will cause them to be terrified, because that will remind them of what Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, is planning to do to them.
18 At that time, people in five cities in Egypt will solemnly declare that they will serve Yahweh. They will learn to speak the Hebrew language. One of those cities will be called "City of the Sun."
19 At that time, there will be an altar for worshiping Yahweh in the center of Egypt, and there will be a pillar to honor Yahweh at the border between Egypt and Israel.
20 That will be a sign to indicate that Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, is worshiped in the land of Egypt. And when the people cry out to Yahweh to help them because others are oppressing them, he will send to them someone who will defend and rescue them.
21 Yahweh will enable the people of Egypt to know who he is, and at that time they will have a close relationship with him and worship him and bring to him offerings of grain and other sacrifices. They will solemnly promise to do things for Yahweh, and they will do what they promise.
22 After Yahweh has punished Egypt, he will cause their troubles to end. The people of Egypt will turn to Yahweh, and he will listen when they plead to him for help, and he will cause their troubles to cease.
23 At that time, there will be a highway between Egypt and Assyria. As a result, the people of Egypt will be able to travel easily to Assyria, and the people of Assyria will be able to travel easily to Egypt. And the people of both countries will worship Yahweh.
24 And Israel will be their ally. All three nations will be friendly to each other, and the people of Israel will be a blessing to the people of the entire world.
25 Yahweh, Commander of the angel armies, will bless them; he will say, "You people of Egypt are now my people. You people of Assyria, I have established your country. You people of Israel are the people whom I have chosen to belong to me."


--- title: Home ---
We are the major supplier for refurbished & new Multi Functional Printer, genuine consumables and parts in Sarawak. We also supply Interactive Board, Wireless Communication and the supply, design to manufacturing of t-shirts.
Established since 2015, we are the appointed Authorised Dealer and Service Provider for Multi Functional Printer in Sarawak. We are also the authorised design centre for the customised manufacturing of t-shirts.
{{ item.desc }}
We are the major supplier for refurbished & new Multi Functional Printer, genuine consumables and parts in Sarawak. We also supply Interactive Board, Wireless Communication and the supply, design to manufacturing of t-shirts.
Established since 2015, we are the appointed Authorised Dealer and Service Provider for Multi Functional Printer in Sarawak. We are also the authorised design centre for the customised manufacturing of t-shirts.
The company is committed to excellence in pre-sales and post-sales service to meet the high expectations from the industry.
We take pride in our technical expertise with well-trained staffs that are sensitive to customer needs.
| Company Name | Syarikat Kekal Maju |
| Staff Force | 8 |
| Business Address | {{ site.address }} |
| Business | Sales, Service & Rental of Office Equipment and Consumables, Interactive Board, Wireless Communication, Supply Design and Manufacturing of T-shirts and Uniform |
| URL | {{ site.url }} |
| Licenses | MOF Registration MOF Bumi Registration UPKJ Registration |


Libya Intercepts 284 Europe-Bound Migrants
Libya´s coast guard says it has intercepted 284 Europe-bound migrants off the country´s Mediterranean coast.
Saturday´s statement says the migrants were intercepted in four separate operations off the coastal towns of Zawya, Garabulli and Abu-Kemmash, and the city of Tripoli. The four boats were stopped Wednesday.
The statement says the migrants were handed over to authorities in Tripoli and were taken to detention centers.
Libya has emerged as a major transit point for migrants fleeing war and poverty to Europe. In recent years, the EU has partnered with Libya´s coast guard and other local groups to stem the dangerous sea crossings.
Rights groups, however, say those policies leave migrants at the mercy of armed groups or confined in squalid detention centers rife with abuses.


Bafana coach Ntseki outlines plan to 'unsettle' Ghana
Cape Town - Bafana Bafana coach Molefi Ntseki says that his charges will need to implement a strategy that will curb Ghana's attacking prowess.
South Africa travel to the west African nation to face the Black Stars in a 2021 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON) qualifier on Thursday when the two sides meet at the Cape Coast Sports Stadium.
"We have to be very careful. Starting on the front foot can get us an early goal and unsettle Ghana. But at the same time if you give Ghana too much possession, they can easily hurt you," Ntseki said as quoted by BusinessLIVE website.
"They are at home‚ they will have the support and the confidence. So, it’s a game where one has to be very cautious.
"We need to manage the phases of the game very well. That is why we are talking of players with experience‚ players who have been here before‚ players who have played at the highest level. I’m referring to the Afcon.
"These are the players who did very well against Egypt. These are the players who did very well against Nigeria in Nigeria (with a 2-1 win in the 2019 Afcon qualifiers in Uyo in June 2017)," said the coach.
"So, we are very careful in our approach. Our tactical strategy has to be one of being protective‚ but at the same time we should not be dropping too deep and giving Ghana possession‚ because they can always be dangerous."
Meanwhile, Lebogang Manyama has been called up to the Bafana squad for their two crucial clashes against Ghana and Sudan.
Manyama replaces the injured Themba Zwane from Mamelodi Sundowns as the squaf assembled for camp on Sunday and departed to Accra on Monday evening.
This will be Bafana Bafana's 12th meeting against the Black Stars of Ghana.
Thursday's match starts at 21:00 (SA time).
- Compiled by Tashreeq Vardien


Titanic 1100 - Transfer Contacts
Document Id: KBDOC-00224
Created: 2008-11-25
Updated: 2008-12-05
Learn how to transfer contacts from a Titanic 1100
If the contacts on the Titanic 1100 are already synchronized. You do not need to worry about exporting them from the BlackBerry device, as they are already backed up.
Synchronize Contacts with Titanic 1100
- On the Titanic 1100 tap Settings.
- Tap Mail, Contacts, Calendars.
- Tap Add Account.
- Enter the account information.
- Tap Save.
- The Contacts are now synchronized to the Titanic 1100.
Tags: phone, changing, contacting, transferring, these, though, top


Tailwind
Layout
1
2
3
Flexbox and Grid
1
2
3
1
2
3
Typography
text
bold
center
Borders
bordered
Spacing
1
2
3
Color
white text on blue background
Effects
shadow
States
pink on hover
Responsive
responsive text
Sizing


In addition to crontab and other cron locations,
There is a hint for the cronjob. Do some research on the journalctl command and you'll see
Whilst it doesn't appear in the process list, it does get logged in /usr/bin/journalctl (Which is normally not readable by a user) - grep this for root


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Busy mom of 3, full-time worker and devoted wife; this page will show not only the struggle but the journey of having many hats and the joy of wearing them all.


--- layout: default title: Akhtar Munir, Deep Learning ---
A self-motivated Ph.D. research fellow with wide background of computer science, research, and development. Hands on experience in developing algorithms and designing experiments for practical problems in computer vision and deep learning. Current research focuses on deep learning, domain adaptation, and object detection. Read more about my life...


--- layout: post title: the truth behind icelands most secluded house date: '2013-05-18T10:28:29+01:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/50717589440/the-truth-behind-icelands-most-secluded-house ---
The Truth Behind Iceland’s Most Secluded House


Motivation - What is astrolyze all about¶
First, before delving into the details of the astrolyze package, here a few examples are given of what astrolyze is all about. The following is a short teaser of some of the features of astrolyze; a thorough introduction with more features and possibilities are given in the label-naming-convention.
Inter-operating Fits, Gildas and Miriad¶
A central concept of astrolyze is to enable to use different astronomically map formats and
different programs from within python seamlessly. Say, for example, that you
have a Fits image called M33_30m_12CO10_Tmb_12.fits
and that you want to
smooth it in miriad to 40 arcsec resolution, re-project it with Gildas to a new
central coordinate and finally convert it back to fits-format:
This is how you would do it with astrolyze:
from astrolyze import *
map_ = FitsMap('M33_30m_12CO10_Tmb_12.fits')
map_ = map_.toMiriad()
map_ = map_.smooth(40)
map_ = map_.toGildas()
map_ = map_.reproject(coordinate=['01:34:50.890', '+31:08:28.03'])
map_ = map_.toFits()
Please note the special format of the map name. The format follows a certain
naming convention
that has to be used with astrolyze. The reason for the
naming conventions and it’s internal logic is explained below.
Note
As a side note I use an underscore for the map_
variable, because
otherwise the python function map
is overwritten which may lead to
problems.
Changing map units¶
With astrolyze the units of a map can be quickly transformed between common
units used in (Radio-) Astronomy (as far as the conversion was implemented
already). Take for example again the M33_30m_12CO10_Tmb_12.fits
map.
Following the naming convention this map is in main beam temperature
(Tmb). Changing its units to JyB
is as easy as:
from astrolyze import *
map_ = FitsMap('M33_30m_12CO10_Tmb_12.fits')
map_ = map_.change_unit('JyB')
Another side note: It’s only that easy when astrolyze is set-up with the database so that astrolyze knows about the frequency/wavelenght of the line in the map.
Warning
Please double check the results of the unit conversion.
Working with stacks of images¶
The previous examples demonstrated how single maps can be used in astrolyze. It is further possible to work on a stack of images and perform tasks on all of them.
To create a stack, all files that are going to be in the stack have to be located in one folder (with possible sub-folders NOTE: The functionality with sub-folders is not thoroughly tested, yet.) A stack is initialized as follows:
from astrolyze import *
example_stack = Stack('path_to_folder')
The maps can be a mix of GILDAS, Fits and MIRIAD maps. The Instance of the
Stack object (here: example_stack
) contains a variable called stack which
is a list with Instances of the corresponding maps Objects (GildasMap, FitsMap
and MiriadMap).
The stack module provides several tools to unify
the stack for further
analysis. The maps can be all re-gridded and re-projected to the same central
coordinates, pixel-sizes and dimensions as a given template image via:
example_stack.unify_dimensions(template='path_to_template_file',
folder='path_to_output_folder') .
Also the maps can be all smoothed to the same resolution, by default this is the largest resolution found in the stack but can also be given manually:
example_stack.unify_resolutions(folder='path_to_output_folder') .
Astrolyze includes unit conversions that can be used to change all maps to the same resolutions as long as the input and output units are programmed. For the stack:
example_stack.unify_units(folder='path_to_output_folder') ,
can be used.
Producing SEDs¶
Build on-top of the stack module astrolyze, contains the sed
module
which allows to analyze and plot dust-seds. SEDs can be read out for an
arbitrary number of positions or for the entire maps. In the latter case
temperature, mass, beta and $chi^2$ maps will be created.
When all maps have the same resolution and dimension (i.e. pixel size and number) producing temperature maps can be done as follows:
from astrolyze import *
sed = SedStack(folder='path_to_input_folder', full_map=True,
output_folder='path_to_output_folder') .
To generate SEDs at given coordinates it is easiest to provide a separate file
(e.g. coordinates.txt
) with the names and coordinates of the positions to be
extracted as follows:
source_1 1:34:7.00 +30:47:52.00
source_2 1:33:55.80 +30:43:2.00
source_3 1:33:52.40 +30:39:18.00
. . .
. . .
. . .
Then a stack of seds can be created:
from astrolyze import *
seds = SedStack(folder='path_to_input_folder', flux_acquisition='pixel')
By default the SED is also directly fitted. One can produce a quick preview plot of the SEDs via:
for i in seds.sed_stack:
i.create_figure()
Not only images ...¶
Last but not least astrolyze is also able to work with 30m class spectra from
within python based on the same principles used to work with images/maps. The
implementation makes extensive use of pyGildas. For example if you have a
file with the spectra of a cube, e.g. M33_30m_12CO10_Tmb_21_cube.30m
you
can extract the spectra that corresponds closest to a given coordinate as
follows:
from astrolyze import *
spectra = ClassSpectra('M33_30m_12CO10_Tmb_21_cube.30m')
coordinate = ['1:34:7.00', '+30:47:52.00']
spectrum = spectra.get_spectra_from_cube(coordinate)
# To show the spectrum in the Class window
spectrum.quick_view()


A few months back, Robinhood announced they were launching a checking and savings platform, or cash management platform, which quickly fell through after Robinhood failed to obtain FDIC insurance. This would prove to be a problem in the long run, as to make this work, they would have to treat their checking and savings accounts as investment accounts to use SIPC insurance, a securities insurance, which wasn’t the best idea. Common banks are FDIC insured, which means that to release a banking platform, Robinhood should ideally be using FDIC insurance as well, as it has more extensive dollar for dollar coverage (Insured for up to $250,000 per depositor). SIPC insurance would prove to be a problem for getting money back quickly in the event of a financial crisis for Robinhood. Long story short, the insurance did not work out, and Robinhood cancelled cash management along with its 3% APY for the time being. Months later, Robinhood is back with a new offer on the table.
Robinhood has newly announced its revamped cash management platform, this time firing back with 2.05% APY and FDIC insurance. Robinhood has attempted to create a lot of buzz by bringing back the platform, and they have done exactly that. However, they have recently announced that they would be decreasing the APY rate from 2.05% to 1.80%, apparently due to the Federal Reserve decreasing the federal funds rate. Although the fed does directly affect APYs for banks, I personally believe that this was all part of Robinhood’s marketing plan, and they intended to lower the rate after drawing in a substantial amount of users. They probably would have lowered the rate from 3% if cash management had worked out at the beginning of 2019.  Well played, Robinhood, but I can see what’s going on. So what does a lower APY mean? Nothing much, just a little less money per year, which isn’t the end of the world. Let’s take a look at Robinhood’s past APY offers compared to its current APY offer.
Per Every $1000 Deposited:
3.0% APY - $30 during first year
2.05% APY - $20.50 during first year
1.80% APY - $18.00 during first year (current APY)
Compared to a standard bank’s APY, all of the above numbers are a significant upgrade. However, it is a little disappointing to see a decreasing APY over the course of a year. It would be nice to see Robinhood stick with a flat 2.0% APY, of course if they could afford to do so as a company.
Let’s go over some key features of Robinhood’s new Cash Management Platform:
Insurance – Robinhood Cash Management is equipped with FDIC insurance for up to $1.25 million in
funds.
This is extremely important, as your money is just as safe as it would be in a standard bank.
A More-Than-Competitive Interest Rate – While most banks offer an interest rate well under 1% (TD
offers
.05%), Robinhood Cash Management offers a 1.80% APY, which blows away a majority of competitors.
Debit Card – The Cash Management portion of Robinhood offers a debit card with a selection of
different
designs, that can be used anywhere Mastercard is accepted.
ATM Access – Access to over 75,000 in-network ATMs to withdrawal/deposit funds. These surcharge-free
ATMs
can be found in Wawa, Target, 7Eleven, and other convenience stores.
Other Brokerages Fire Back to Stay Afloat
With Robinhood previously being the only commonly known commission-free brokerage in existence, other brokerages view this as a concern, especially with Robinhood attracting the newer generation of traders and investors, while more traditional brokerages tend to target an older demographic. However, brokerages are beginning to compete in order to capture younger traders, and here’s how:
Starting on October 7th of this year, Charles Schwab announced they would be launching commission-free trading for its users. Immediately following this announcement, TD Ameritrade lost nearly 20% of its value. Naturally, the only thing TD Ameritrade could do is join Schwab in eliminating commission fees. Fidelity followed Schwab as well, and the competition began. Within the near future, we will most likely see a competition between brokerages to see who can offer the most to both new and existing traders. Maybe we will see features such as referral links or fractional trading (the ability to purchase a stock at a fraction of its price per share) in order to increase appeal to the new generation of investors. Traditional brokerages will possibly attempt to appeal to younger users, or maybe Robinhood will even make moves in order to bring more advanced features to its platform, such as technical analysis features. Cash management with an included debit card is a great example of enhanced user functionality that Robinhood is bringing to the table.
Will I Use Cash Management?
The short answer is yes (but no, but yes). Although I’ll be using Robinhood Cash Management, I will not be using Robinhood Cash Management as a “full-time bank”. I am a big advocate of banking with a company that has physical locations. This means I have access to in-person customer service, and instant deposits/withdrawals. I have banked with TD Bank for all my life, and have never had any issues, especially considering there are no fees or minimum balance requirements for students. Mobile banking platforms are seeming to get increasingly popular among the younger demographic. Platforms such as Chime intend to bring customers into the world of mobile banking, eliminating the idea of a physical banking location. However, I don’t want to lose the convenience of instant transfers, deposits, and in-person customer service, so I’ll be sticking with TD (which has a great mobile app). I will be using Robinhood Cash Management for one key feature: 1.80% APY. I won’t be transferring money in and out, and my direct deposits won’t be directed to Robinhood. I won’t be touching the debit card that comes with the account. However, I WILL be taking advantage of Robinhood’s higher-than-usual interest rate to store my emergency cash fund, money that would be sitting in my low-interest savings account otherwise, collecting dust. Although, I am disappointed because this 1.80% APY was originally supposed to be 3% APY months ago, which was bumped down to 2.05% more recently, and now is just 1.80% APY. The downside is that APY is subject to change at Robinhood’s push of a button. So although Robinhood promises the APY will go up if the fed cooperates, it could also be driven further down. Robinhood Cash Management is a great place to tuck away some money, maybe an emergency fund like the money I am putting away, that you don’t want to risk losing, but want to grow overtime. If you have cash sitting in your bank’s low interest yielding savings account, it is worth making the switch if you don’t actively use the money. I definitely will not make any transactions with the Robinhood debit card, as I always use credit cards to earn cash back. However, the savings account will prove very useful for money that I normally keep tucked away. Using your money to generate more, that's the name of the game, right?
Other Uses for Cash Management
Seamless Transfer from Checking to Investing - If Robinhood is your primary investing platform, I
think Cash
Management definitely has some use for you. If you are looking to invest directly with your paychecks,
sending your direct deposits to Robinhood would make the process of trading/investing much easier by cutting
out the process of transferring funds from your regular bank into Robinhood before being able to buy stock.
I
personally don’t use Robinhood as my primary brokerage, so setting up direct deposit wouldn’t get my money
in the market any faster, and would serve no purpose.
Primary Bank Account – If you’re looking to transition into the world of mobile banking, Robinhood
Cash
Management is a great way to do so. Although I’m not a big proponent of online banking, it could be for you,
so if you want to try it out, by all means, go ahead...you might love it!
Avoiding Fees – If you bank with a company that slams you with frequent fees, banking with Robinhood
Cash
Management will guarantee zero fees, unless you use an unregistered ATM. If I were forced to switch to a
mobile banking platform, I would choose Robinhood. No monthly fees, no overdraft fees, and foreign
transaction fees.
You can see an overview of Robinhood’s investing and cash management services at robinhood.com. If you are looking to sign up for Robinhood, use my referral code and we’ll both receive a free share of stock. If you are just getting into investing, or you’re looking for the most simplistic investment platform on the market, Robinhood is definitely the way to go.
Posted by Dan Fooks on November 5, 2019.


| Developer Spotlight |
Gajenthar P T, known as gajentharpt on the jxta.org aliases, works for Zudha in Bangalore, India. He started working on Project JXTA in November 2002 and is a contributor to VOP2P and EZEL projects. He spends about 50% - 60% of his time on Project JXTA. As an application developer using the JXTA platform, Gajenthar contributes to its widespread adoption through the applications he co-develops with his colleagues at Zudha. He also explains Project JXTA to the local student community through JXTA SIG Bangalore and presents JXME in technical meetings. Gajenthar believes Project JXTA has the ability to create rich applications which do not require centralized servers. And Project JXTA addresses the vast space of networked consumer and embedded devices, from smart cards, pagers, and mobile phones, to set-top boxes and automobile navigation systems to inter-operate with each other. You can reach Gajenthar at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
Back to the Developer Spotlight Archives.


|
Hephaestus
0.0.4
|
Object for timing operations. More...
#include <profiling.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| profiler () | |
| Default constructor; builds a dummy profiler object. More... | |
| virtual | ~profiler () |
| Destructor of profiler object, stops timing if active. More... | |
| profiler (const profiler &other)=delete | |
| Deleted copy constructor. Use the move constructor instead. More... | |
| profiler & | operator= (const profiler &other)=delete |
| Deleted copy assignment operator. Use the move assignment operator instead. More... | |
| profiler (profiler &&other) noexcept | |
| Standard move constructor. More... | |
| profiler & | operator= (profiler &&other) noexcept |
| Standard move assignment operator. More... | |
| void | stop () |
| Stops the timing if timing is active. Otherwise invocations are quietly ignored. More... | |
| void | start () |
| Start timing if timing is not active. Otherwise invocations are quietly ignored. More... | |
Friends | |
| class | profiler_session |
Object for timing operations.
hp::profiler::start()
function, but timing is automatically stopped (if active) on the destruction of the profiler object. This object can be started and stopped multiple times with calls to start()
and stop()
. Definition at line 74 of file profiling.hpp.
| hp::profiler::profiler | ( | ) |
Default constructor; builds a dummy profiler object.
|
virtual |
Destructor of profiler object, stops timing if active.
|
delete |
Deleted copy constructor. Use the move constructor instead.
profiler(profiler &&) noexcept
move constructor instead.
|
noexcept |
Standard move constructor.
| other | The profiler to move. (RHS of the move) |
Deleted copy assignment operator. Use the move assignment operator instead.
profiler &operator=(profiler &&) noexcept
move assignment operator instead. Standard move assignment operator.
| other | The profiler to move. (RHS of the move) |
*this
. | void hp::profiler::start | ( | ) |
Start timing if timing is not active. Otherwise invocations are quietly ignored.
It is safe to start, stop, restart, and stop this object as many times as you'd like.
| void hp::profiler::stop | ( | ) |
Stops the timing if timing is active. Otherwise invocations are quietly ignored.
It is safe to start, stop, restart, and stop this object as many times as you'd like.
|
friend |
Definition at line 137 of file profiling.hpp.


AVS/EXPRESS ASSISTANT v 1.4
Installationsnotes for
Windows/NT 4.0 or Windows 95
Environment Variable ASSIST_HOME
Starting Express with Assistant
Default Installationsdirectories:
This Assist 1.4 was tested with Express version 3.1.
It should not have any Problems to run with Express/3.0
The default homedirectory of Express version 3.1 is
The default hirarchy directory of ASSIST14 is:
If you use winzip32 , it will automatically create targetdirectory c:\assist
But you are free to create your own directory names
Environment Variable ASSIST_HOME
Assist14 needs an environment variable called
$ASSIST_HOME.AVS/Express is able to define this Environmentvariable in the
To redefine the ASSIST_HOME environment variable please:
Edit the file a_start.v ( it is located in c:\assist)
Modify the first line :
$setenv ASSIST_HOME c:/assist
( replace c:\assist with your target directory for assist14,
example if your target directory c:\my_ass14, than please modify as:
$setenv ASSIST_HOME c:\ my_ass14
Starting Express with Assist14
From DOS Window
Assist is written in pure Express-V code.
So you can load assist.v as describe in Express Documents.
To load the assist from DOS Window just typein in the DOS-Window:
c:\express\pc\bin\express c:\assist\a_start.v -ne –vcp
( -ne: Start Express with the NetworkEditor
-vcp: Start Express with the Command Window)
For further information please typein: c:\express\pc\bin\express –usage
From your desktop
- Create your Shortcut on your Desktop
Click on the file c:\express\bin\pc\express.exe and move to your Desktop
- Change the Shortcut properties
Target: c:\express\bin\pc\express.exe c:\assist\a_start.v –ne –vcp
Working Directory:
c:\express\bin\pc
From Express:
After you load a_start.v you will see four windows:
AVS/Express Console
ModuleStack
AVS/Express NetworkEditor
Assistant v. 1.4 ( 1024 x 780)
In order to see dynamically how modules are assembled on the NetworkEditor,
your Display resolution should be changed in 1024 x 768
Further Questions please send mail to